davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29
Arctic II. II. 3. EAR TAG No. 81.

Dropped Sept Is lsS5. Bred by II. b. Ham
mond.
Dam, Laara Lord, II. II. H., 62A, y. H. H. 1908
maternal granddam, Janncke, patcrnal grand
dam, Xwartc, 2024, II. II. h.; sire, Indian Chief,
12Sj, H. II. H.; maternal glbndsirc, Arnold; pa
ternal grandsire, Niiam, 20, F. II. II.
NOrE.-Ths bull is light in color but not in
weight. He is remarkable tor his fine quality
OF skin and hair, is well formed and strong.
The sire of Arctic as seen from his breeding
in the best bred butter bull in the state, and
his dam Laara Lord is Il large, straight, COW
of excellent quality with broad, fiat udder,
teats wide apart and well placed. She has Il
Il record of 81, lbs. of milk in one day, as I,
five year old, and she is II grand year around
cow. Don't let him pass if you want good
lul
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29
BALZAC. 3o36, II. F. II. B., EAR TAG, a.

Dropped Feb 2G, lSSG. Bred by II. b. Ham
mond.
Dam, JENNIE b. 4th, jl33, II. H. h.; maternal
granddam, Jenne b. ID, 29l0 II. II. H. mater
nal great granddam, Jennc b. sire, Indian
Chief, l2S5, II. II. H.; maternal gfandsirc, Peter,
l03, F. II. H.. patcrnal grandsire, Pcric.
NOrE.-IIcrc YOU have one OF the Jenne fam
lily, ont of fine young COW, daughter OF jennie
b. 2d, with Il milk record of S6le lbs. in sin
gle tlav 23s7l > in 30 days, and II butter record
of Is lbs. OF. in days, and winner of the
sweepstakes prize and special medal ut the
Vermont State fair in lSS5. He is fit to head
any herd. and should bring good price
Don't let him sell for less than 5000, he is
worth if.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29

Dropped March (, 1ss6. Bred by II. b. Ham
mond.
Dam, Princess Bculah, 1857, II. II. H.: mater.
nal granddam, Mantle lst. Sire, Lowland
Prince, 2HD, II. II. H.: maternal grandsire,
Adam, 30, y. II. h.; patcrnal grandsre, Lords
jumbo ljSS II. II. -.
NOTE.-IIcrc is one OF the finest, ont OF an
imported two-ycar.old heiier whose dam has
II milk record OF S9la lbs per day. and II butter
record of 10 lbs. in days, and sired by Low
land Prince, sire of JENNIE b. 2d whose milk
record is SCI, lbs. i'm single day, 23S7i lbs. in
30 days, and Is lbs. . on. of unsalted butter in
4 1uVS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29

Dropped March l6, lssG. Bred by H. b.
Hammond.
Dam, Acrolitc, 6i4S, II. II. b.; maternal
granddam Clyda. Sire. Lowland Prince 2999,
II. II. h.; maternal grandsire, PETER District
Bull, No. Holland; paternal grandsire Lords
jumbo loss II. II. -.
NoTE.-This is Il large straight fellow, even
ly marked for color, and out OF one of the
finest heiters on the farm. She MIXED last
year on ordinary feed, 1870 lbs. in the month
of May as three year-old, and as you see, he
is sired by the Incompatible stock bull, Low
land Prince, which makes him fit to head any
herd in the country. Don't let him sell tor less
than $500, il you are in want of an extra good
bull
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29
INDIAN CHEZ. 1895. 4. Il. 3.

Dropped April 81, lsSl. Bred by X \. kup-
crus, Marssum, Fricsand.
Sire, Niam, +. II. b. 20; paternal grandsire'
WOuter; maternal grandsire, Pieter. Dam,
Zwarte, II. II. Il. 202l; paternal granddam,
Hiske; maternal granddam, Janke.
Black and white. Imported August 20, 1851
Dam Xwarte has II milk record of 20 lbs per
day, and butter record of 3S1s lbs. in IA days,
and 800 lbs. 80 consecutive days. Granddanl
Hiske has milk record of So lbs. per day and
butter record of 10 lbs. in days. Granddan
Hiskc, supposed to be Cow lIiske, NO. ~ Fret
sian Herd Book. Granddam Jan<e, supposed
to he Cow M. O. Ernisinn Herd Book.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29
C!aan'>H!N >Ss.,k>'!a.'a.
Shoreham, VT.

Our offering in the PUBLIC SALE of HOL-
STEIN FREISIAN CATTLE at Rutland, May 4,
1887, consists of the following choicely bred
young bulls, sired by INDIAN CHIEF, 1885, II.
II. H., and LOWLAND PRINCE, 2999, II. II. b.
Note the breeding of these excellent bulls,
and the milk and butter records OF their
dams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29
BARNAve, ao4l, H. H. B. EAR TAG So.

Dropped April :, lss6 Bred by II. b. Ham
mond
Dam, Kecnvatine, 62s7, II. II. h.; maternal
granddan, Bedie. Sire, Indian Chief 1855, II.
II. b.; maternal grandsire, District Bull Jan.
right tor color, out of a fine young COW with a
milk record OF 1885, lbs. last June, and "A but
ter record of IL lbs. Oh. in days as IA three
year old. This bull scores well in the "scale
of points" and should bring good price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29
BARANTE 5000, H. H. 3. EAR TAG 4e.

Dropped March %, lSs6 Bred by II. b. Ham
mond.
Dam, Queen of the East, 625l, II. H. b.. mater
nal granddam, JENNIE III, S55, y. II. u. Sire,
Indian Chief, l2s3, II. II. b. paternal grandsire,
Niiam; maternal grandsire, Peter, lob, y. II. Il.
NOrE:.Here you nave IL large rahgy Fellow
that will weigh rs much AS his sire some of
these days (23G0 lbs at four years old and he
is out OF II very superior young COW, AS seen
by her breeding; she out of Jenne III, n. II. b.
sired by Peter LOB, y. II. Is. Examine him
closely, he will make good one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29

Dropped May 25, 1886 Bred by II. b, Ham
mond.
Dam, Petty Mol, $3.50, II. II. h.; maternal
granddam, Minnie; paternal granddam,
Zwarte, 2024, II. H. II. Sire, Indian Chief. 1885,
II. II. b.; maternal grandsire, District Bull
Case.
NOTE.-Here is the plum of the lot, out of
Petty Mol; II fine young cow that was one OF
the collection of fifty, exhibited by the North
Holland Breeders association AT Amsterdam
in 1884, which took first AS the best collection
from any one dsttict of all Hollands. Petty
Mol. has never been tested, but will milk GO
lbs. n day on fair feed. Her dam, Minnie has
II milk record OF s0h lbs in IA single day, and
lsla lbs. butter in seven days; and the dam OF
her sire has milk record of 800 lbs. in one
day, and butter record of 10 lbs. in days
This young bull gives promise OF being IA good
one, and with good care will make the finest
in the state.
The above bulls have had but ordinary care
and will thrive on the hands OF the purchaser
and It is seldom such well bred bulls can b,
bought at auction. But they are to be sold tC
the highest bidder. They are al out OF fin,
imported young cows, and ought to bring
good price.
n. 3. HAMM OND, Prop.
u. r. MACAULEY, Manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-29

Dropped March 81, lssG. Bred by II. b. Ham.
mond
granddam, Katie, A., n. II. -. patcrnal grand
dam, /warte, 202i, II. II. u. Sire Indian Chief,
l2S5, II. II. b.; maternal grandsire, Dirk.
NOTE.-Ths is one ot the best, and we have
always held him at II high figure. His dam is
now milking over 60 lbs. IA day; am sure she
will give - lbs. when on grass. We have new
or tested her for butter, but are confident she
can make over , lbs II day. The equal of thisI
young bull tor breeding or individual merit
has seldom been offered at public sale II
You are in want OF an animal OF unusual mer-
II selcct this one: be is chenp AT S3ON
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
scenes al the English Derby.

There We're gaunt. lean, hungry
wTetCheS who hung about the coaches
and snapped at every morsel of food that
was dropped from these coaches with the
avidity and voracity Of hungry dogs.
There was no bone, however clean il
had been picked. that had fallen to the
ground. that was not Immediately strug-
gled for by two or three men. Ii
poisoned every mouthful l took to see
such abject hunger upon every side
watching the fortunate people who had
what was unknown to them-plenty
of food to eat.
the best part Of my lunch, and the way
that they bolted everything that was
handed to them showed that they were
actually suffering from hunger. My at
tention was first attracted To them by
their friendship for each other. When
one would find a bone or scrap he would
invariably divide it with the other. 1t
was close partnership i'll a mad hunt
for food. Everything that l handed
down to either one or the other was at
once scrupulously Y divided. 1t was the
first time | had ever been confronted
with evidence of this tremendous Eng
lish poverty which l have heard SO much
about among certain classes. This in
creasing and terrible poverty must ac-
count for the increasing emigration.
There was nothing. | was told by an
English gentleman present, to give bet
ter idea Of the unnatural relation of
things in England than this very picture
represented today. He,e was one class
on the top of carriages spending money
with lavish hand, apparently rich and
certainly careless. having everything
that plenty of money could give. and the
other class actually suffering the pangs
of want. The rich in England are very
rich and the poor are poorer than in any
country in continental Europe.-T. c.
Crawford in New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
A Daring Reporter's SucceaA-

knew Of a city editor who had pet
bugaboo to scare of flash young applicants
for positions on his staff. Whenever one
would present himself the c. E. would as
sign him To write up the "City Hall Gel
lar" About twenty five graduates, each
OF whom was imbued with the idea that he
was an embryo Dickens, were scared away
by that apparently hopeless task Some
never attempted it, and those who did
were unable to pass the watchman who
guarded entrance 10 the mysterious place
and never permitted strangers to pass.
One day a commonplace looking young
man came along and made the usual ap-
plication He was not college bred, and
it was supposed that the bugaboo would
scare the reportorial idea out Of him in
stanter. In about an hour after he had
been given an assignment he returned and
wrote quite an interesting article upon
the appearance Of the cellar, the manner
in which it was being utilized, and what
use its various compartments would be
put To in the future. When asked how
he got into the cellar he replied: IL low
cred myself down through coal hole by
means Of rope and bribed the engineer
to show me around for couple Of good
cigars" The Young man was engaged
Immediately, and is a reporter on n prom
inent daily paper in this city to-day. The
city editor had to secure new bugabOO,
and has never quite forgiven the young
man for despoiling him Of his pet scare
crow.-"Observer" in Philadelphia Call
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

In the collection of the Goethe-t 'arlyle
correspondence just published there is one
episode Of ludicrous interest not altogether
without its pathetic side. II is that in
which Mrs. Carlyle, in the year 1929, sent
Goethe lock Of her hair, concerning
which l am to say" writes Thomas,
that except to her husband she never
did the like to any man" In exchange
she begged for a lock Of Goethe's hair, AMI
this for the heart that honestly loves
you" Il, too" wrote the husband,
"hope that you will do SO much" Goethe,
who was then in his s1st year, found him
self in \ painful predicament. which he
thus explained: The Incompatible lock
Of hair almost alarmed me. The contrast
was too striking, for l did not need to
touch my skull TO become aware that only
stubble was left there; nor was il neces-
sary for me to go to the looking glass to
learn that long flight Of time had given
IT a disconsolate look. The imIossibility
Of making the desired return smote my
heart and forced thoughts upon me which
one usually prefers to banish. In the
end, however, nothing remained for me to
do but content myself with the reflection
that such gift was to be most thank
fully received without hope of any ade-
quate requital Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

A well known sporting man. under the
influence Of too much wine, occupied q
chair in one of the most popular and fash
ionahle of the down town resorts Of bank
ers, brokers and merchants, and so stupid
was he that the best efforts of his friends
10 keep him from public exhibition were
long unavailing. Eventually one Of the
barkeepers shook him up bit, when he
aroused somewhat, but fell off in deep
slumbcr again. In half an hour another
and more successful attempt was made,
when he incoherently inquired as to his
whereabouts. He then put his hand into
his trousers pocket, took out a penknife
and asked the barkeeper to open the
smaller blade. This is all o n" said
the latter. les the old racket. He won't t
hurt nobody. Ioull see" And then he
slipped the handle end into the grasping
fingers of the old sport, who opened his
mouth and made three or four superficial
incisions on the roof. Within a minute
after the flow Of blood he WAS upon his
feet, and under friendly guidance reached
the door, md when last seen he was walk
ing up tts street as straight as bee flies
John Mrrissey was the first man that |
saw Ito that, said the barkeeper. as he
tossed up coffee bean and dexterously
caught il in his mouth.-New York
Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

In the United States one can say
Thank YOU in return for some service
without incurring the danger of being
taken for servant or person in a posi-
ton where he is not above being tipped
To say Thank you" in England puts you
at once on a level with the people who
have their heads set at an alert angle, On
guard for the coy shilling, the nimble six
pence, the familiar 'thrippepce," .tup-
pence, penny or ha'penny Thank
you" pronounced either Thank yo" or
Thank yew, meets you at every turn
iou cannot say word to any Of the
small tradesmen or the servant class
without hearing it as reply TO your
every sentence which is not direct ques-
ton. Among the few people in the linn
tied circle where tips are not expected or
received, grateful acknowledgements are
expressed by the phrase, "Thahnks," or
''Thahnks awfully. The Argonaut.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
LILLE DEMOERITIC PIN.

Tho New York corr.snond.u, of the
~ ,,., ,,,o.r,t,,,s .,o,, m. dam
i''''S SUI mas u''"' ''''" ''"e
ocra's OF that city "ha' he oehe'eS W oe
the democratic scheme in Ohio. He says: ::
THE apparent apathy of Ohio democrats
over their State ticket is attributed to a new
and sensational cause by a democrat far
from home. II is that the governor and all
of the ticket say. IN. supreme court Judges
are to be traded off for the sake of electing
two iuJyes. In this the democrats are to
he assisted by the liquor men, who will
contribute To the campaign fund
This scheme il now exposed for the first
time. IL means that The eiec'ioh OF TWO
nrin'Tra's on li.e sup,e.,e % 'e,ie" ., 80 W,
LII i, ,,,i,a ShonId IN. court ", ipto
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
A sWINDLER

does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re-
fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia,
sclatlca, nervous or sick headache, kidney
and liver complaints 10 those who hare been
cured OF these diseases by AthiOphoros and
viii furnish names and addresses OF many
such persons 10 those desiring them. Ath
lophoros Is the onl Y remedy for these DIS
eases that can stand such a test.
J. =. Atchison, Druggist, London Ohio,
says: "Athlophoros has the best sale OF any
rheumatic medicine l ever sold. do not
hesitate in recommending il for rheuma-
tism in every instance, as have witnessed
many wonderful cures from its use. ! could
not begin to recollect the many different
cures it has made, but had | known !
would ever be asked that question could
havegiven hundred names ut least. can
remember few names in the city that were
badly afflicted and owe their cure To Athlo-
phoros. among them being I. J. Houston,
Mrs. W. ii. c. Mccoy, Mrs Martha Ten
ney, John Mitchell, Robert ID. Smith, and
NJ. NJ. Thomas. These are all wcll-known
citizens. and will confirm all | say if You
will call on them" During this converst-
tlDH !. Iloustph Ih hllt
store. Upon being questioned he said Il
have been subject TO rheumatism for ten
wears. Ihobbled down here withthe assist
ance of two canes, and bought my first bottle
Of Athlophoros. In two hours after took
the first dose | came back again TO saw
had no further use for the canes. From
that time grew better. After using three
bottles, which is four months ago, ! have
been free from rheumatism. Ny wife has
also used it for neuralgia. Its effect with her
was wonderful. 1t removed the pain almost
instantly"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., IL Wall St, New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt OF
regular price. which is @i.'o per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc Tor Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspcIsiI in
digestion, weakness. nervous debility, dt'9t>cs
OF wom.'n, constipation. headache, impur,
blood. &c. hthlophorOs Pills are unequaled
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
Sign Wording in Pekin,

Sign wording has been reduced to a sci
cnce in the land of the gentle Chinese. 1t
is common sight in the city of Pekin to
see sign boards bearing inscriptions like
these: shop of Heaven Sent Luck, "
Mutton Shop of Morning Twilight"
1.-The Nine Felicities Prolonged, Flow
ers Rise to the Milky Way" A charcoal
shop calls itself the Fountain of Beauty, "
and a place for the sale of Goals indulges
in the title of Heavenly Embroidery, +"
and The Thrice Righteous" is the cogno-
men of an opium shop.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

George W. Childs has two maxims
which stand him in good stead They
are: do the best and leave the rest, :"
and What can't be cured must be en-
dured." These bits of philosophy and the
habit Of taking long walks keep Mr.. Childs
i'll state of unrutiled temper He is a
great pedestrian. He will not go any
where in a vehicle if he can travel on
.oot. He walks from his town house to
his Office and back every day. As soon
as he recovered from his recent fall he in
sisted on resuming his walks-New
York World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
His Future Career,

"And what do you expect to be when
you grow up. Bobby" asked the minister;
"a lawyer like your fatherr'
NO" Bobby replied. Ma says I'm
too much like pa to make a successful
lawyer. did think I'd be drum major,
but guess I'll be lion tanner. New
York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

The Columbus Dispatch gets at the milk
in the cocoanut regarding the Bayard rail-
road accident, as follows:
Ii will not be necessary TO have jury
investigate Thursdays accident on the
Cleveland X Pittsburg road near Bayard.
o.. in order TO determine where the re-
sponsibility rests. ''The rails spread"
says the report. Why did they spread?
That's the question. Were the ties so
rotter or SO worn out that they couldn't
withstand the pressure? Or were the
spikes by which the rails We're fasteRed to
the ties so few, So poor or so badly
driven tFat they were unable to
hold the rails? What does il mat
ter which was the cause? In
either case the company is responsible. 1t
was the duty OF the company to have good
ties and to see that the rails We're well
spiked. But il was a curve" the COM
pany may say. 1.-The train was running at
the rate OF thirty miles an hour. The pres
sure was terrific" OF course il was. How
could il be otherwise? Being a curve il
was the special duty of the company TO have
extra good ties. extra good rails and extra
good spiking. Nothing that the company
can say ough, to be taken as an excuse.
ne t'iihpdiN l. hu'''if ienpthslDit loi tnc
whole thing. and should not be allowed
even to attempt TO shuttle its response
biIity."
Somebody ought to keep Scrap-bOok for
Stanley. The accounts of his killing. par
tIcularly the accounts of the different times
he has been masacred by the untamed At
rican natives will make interesting reading
for tie great explorer, when he returns.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

The fruit crop of the best fruit producing
districts is reported to be largely failure.
The reports are rather d>couraging for
either cranberry sauce with our Thanks
giving turkey or cider in our Christmas
mince pies.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Lost, strayed or busted-One presiden-
tial boom, highly decorated with rebel
fa,s. Supposed TO have been punctured y
Governor Foraker. Finder will please re-
turn to Il. Cleveland. care ID. Lamont.
Washington, ID. C.. and receive postoffce
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

There seems to be an epidemic of acci-
dents on both land and sea. The travelling
public must make up their minds 10 take
chances. The only difference, as expressed
by q negro of experience, is when the acci-
dent happens on the land thar ye is. but
when the boat blows up or burns 'wlar is
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

1t is unfortunate TO be poor and COM
pelled to sleep on asphalt pavements, As a
dozen little boot blacks did recently, in
Washington Square, New York, with their
backing boxes for pillows, but it is doubly
unfortunate TO be arrested for occupying
the uncomfortable bed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Out OF the IS. l57 postoftices in the United
States. President Cleveland. last year. from
july lst, 1856. TO July lst 1887, changed
45.373 of them. This ought TO satisfy the
most hungry PARTISAN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

To be able 10 make a good speech and at
the same time be good mixer with the
people is combination Ia candidate that
cannot be downed. Governor Foraker
combines these elements TO greater de-
gree than any man in Ohio. He even dis
counts Charlie Foster.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Ii is just as easy 10 tell how many eggs
will hatch out of a setting As to tell. now,
how majority Of the delegates 10 the re-
plblican convention of lSsS VII stanf.
All guess work.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

The republicans of Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania in state conventions have both de
clared in favor OF restrictions in immigra-
ton. II is likely that something will be
accomplished towards solving this great
question before many more winters come
and 90. 1t is a question of great moment
" the people of TINS country.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Perry county. Ind. seems to be in a
peck of trouble. The county commissioner
has eloped with 10000 of the public
funds. and the district attorney is i'll dur
ance vile for bribing Jurors.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Some people seem to think thai ''Cheek
is mighty and must prevail and act az
cOrdlngly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Superintendent Clark, of the county asy-
lum. Shelbyville, Ind. was attacked by a
burly fellow named Asbury Meals who pro-
posed to do him up with a knife. After
struggling for some time the contest was
settled by Mrs. Clark hitting Neal blow
on the head with heavy poker
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

The editor of the Belefortaine RCpuhli-
can has strong convict ms on the preSiden-
tial question and has the courage to express
them